chrisstaples篮球_christopher篮球
1.克里斯保罗为什么叫上帝
2.求全明星波什具体资料
3.Chris Bosh 介绍（要英文的）..快！！
4.christopherbritney年龄
克里斯保罗为什么叫上帝
因为他全名叫Christopher.Emmanuel.Paul。中间的Emmanuel因为是教名日常称呼是常被省略，而Emmanuel正是“与上帝同在”的意思。
保罗当年在黄蜂的时候是球队的绝对领袖人物，保罗在处理最后关键球，绝杀球方面很厉害，帮助球队夺得很多次胜利，号称“蜂王”。
他的个人最高得分43，最高助攻21次，最高抢断9次，最高盖帽2次，最高篮板12个。慢慢的他的球迷就喜欢叫他“上帝”。这个称号也是由此而来。
克里斯保罗荣誉：
克里斯·保罗在2005年NBA选秀中于首轮第4顺位被新奥尔良黄蜂队选中，职业生涯先后效力于新奥尔良黄蜂队、洛杉矶快船队、休斯顿火箭队、俄克拉荷马城雷霆队和菲尼克斯太阳队。
共入选NBA全明星阵容11次、NBA最佳阵容第一阵容4次、NBA最佳阵容第二阵容5次、NBA最佳阵容第三阵容1次、NBA最佳防守阵容第一阵容7次、NBA最佳防守阵容第二阵容2次、NBA最佳新秀阵容第一阵容1次；获得NBA全明星赛MVP1次、NBA赛季助攻王4次、NBA赛季抢断王6次、NBA最佳新秀1次。
以上内容参考百度百科——克里斯·保罗
求全明星波什具体资料
克里斯·波什（1984年3月24日—），美国职业篮球运动员，司职大前锋，效力于NBA迈阿密热火队。2003年NBA选秀大会第一轮第4顺位被多伦多猛龙队选中，并且在之后的7个赛季一直效力于猛龙队。2010年7月7日，身为自由球员的波什宣布加盟迈阿密热火队。随着之后勒布朗·詹姆斯也加盟了热火队，德文·韦德、詹姆斯、波什联手，组成新的三巨头。2月10日，入选2012年NBA全明星替补阵容?。
中文名： 克里斯·波什
外文名： Chris Bosh
别名： "CB4"
出生地： 美国得克萨斯州达拉斯
出生日期： 1984年3月24日
毕业院校： 佐治亚理工学院(Georgia Tech)
身高： 2.08米/6英尺10英寸
体重： 104.3公斤/230磅
运动项目： 篮球
所属运动队： 迈阿密热火队
主要奖项： 5届NBA全明星赛
NBA最佳阵容第二阵容(2007)
NBA最佳新秀阵容第一阵容(2004)
球衣号码： 1号
场上位置： 大前锋
NBA选秀： 2003年第一轮第4位被猛龙队选中
中文全名： 克里斯多夫·韦森·波什
英文全名： Christopher Wesson Bosh
绰号：龙王、CB4
迈阿密_新的起点(20张) 粤语名：基斯·保殊 职业生涯：7年 星座：白羊座 球衣号码：1（热火队号码）4（猛龙队号码) 偶像：凯文·加内特 身高：6英尺10.25英寸（新秀时期的身高），官方最新注册身高6英尺11英寸（210.82厘米） 臂展：7英尺6英寸（228.9厘米） 体重：106.59公斤（235磅）
Chris Bosh 介绍（要英文的）..快！！
Christopher Wesson Bosh (born March 24, 1984) is an American professional basketball player in the NBA who plays for the Toronto Raptors.
Garnering an array of basketball accolades since his high school days, the power forward left college after one season to enter the 2003 NBA Draft. He was selected fourth overall by the
Raptors in a very competitive draft class. Since his NBA career began Bosh
has emerged as one of the most established young stars in the league. In the process, he has become a three-time NBA All-Star, been named to the All-NBA team, appeared for the US national team (with whom he won a gold medal at the 2008 Olympics), and taken over former fan-favorite Vince Carter as the face and leader of the Raptors franchise. In the 2006–07 season, Bosh led the Raptors to their first NBA Playoffs berth in five years, and their first ever division title. He is Toronto's all-time leader in rebounds, blocks, double doubles and free throws made and attempted.
Owing to his initials and jersey number, Bosh is nicknamed "CB4", a name first coined by former Toronto Raptors play-by-play commentator, Chuck Swirsky.[1] The nickname also alludes to a cult movie of the same name. Off the court, Bosh is noted for his philanthropy and active community service. In recognition of his own childhood experience, Bosh set up the Chris Bosh Foundation to help promote sports and education amongst youths in Dallas and Toronto, and regularly speaks to youths about the benefits of reading.
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 NBA career
2.1 Rookie year
2.2 Heralded as the new hope
2.3 Leader of the division champions
2.4 NBA career statistics
2.4.1 Regular season
2.4.2 Playoffs
3 International career
4 Player profile
5 Honors and achievements
5.1 Other achievements
6 Personal life
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
[edit] Early life
Born in Dallas, Texas, to Noel and Freida Bosh,[2] Chris Bosh grew up in Hutchins, Texas.[3] A family-oriented person, Bosh often played basketball in the house with his younger brother.[4] By four years of age, he began learning how to dribble a basketball in the gym where his dad played pick-up games.[5] Although Bosh was always tall since youth and this allowed him to out-rebound others in basketball games,[6] he only started learning the game around fourth grade at a playground near his grandmother's house.[4] Apart from basketball, Bosh also played baseball up till high school, preferring to play as first baseman.[4] Growing up, Bosh names his parents as the biggest influences on his personality and considered NBA superstar Kevin Garnett as his favorite athlete, modeling his play after him.[6] Academically, Bosh always did well in school[7] but he began to garner significant attention from college recruiters when he led Lincoln High School in Dallas to the number one ranking in the country and the USA Today National Championship with a perfect 40–0 season.[8]
The teenager went on to lead Lincoln High to win the Class 4A state title before 16,990 fans as he racked up 23 points, 17 rebounds and nine blocks. Bosh was subsequently named High School Player of the Year by Basketball America, Powerade Player of the Year in Texas, a First-team all-American by Parade, McDonald's and EA Sports, a Second-team all-American by USA Today and SLAM Magazine, a First-team all-state player, and "Mr. Basketball" in Texas by the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches.[8] With his combination of grades and basketball skills, Bosh was on a number of college recruiting lists. Florida and Memphis made serious attempts, but it was Paul Hewitt, coach of the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), who made the best impression. Bosh felt Hewitt would look out for his best interests and respect his aspirations to play professional basketball; moreover, Georgia Tech’s transition offense impressed the teenager.[7]
Bosh eventually chose to follow the footsteps of his cousin and aunt and attended Georgia Tech to study graphic design and computer imaging, and subsequently, management.[4] There, he led the Yellow Jackets in averaging 15.6 points, 9.0 rebounds and 2.2 blocks in 31 games, and led the Atlantic Coast Conference in field goal percentage (.560), joining Antawn Jamison as the only freshmen ever to do so.[2] Bosh originally intended to complete his degree as he valued the importance of education, but by the end of the 2002–03 season, his strong performances convinced him that he was ready for the NBA.[7] Thus, he left Georgia Tech after his freshman season[2] and entered the 2003 NBA Draft. Although Bosh said in future interviews that he misses his college days, he believes he made the right decision to pursue a professional career.[6] He also intends to obtain his college degree one day,[5] to fulfill a promise made to his mother.[4]
Rookie year
In a strong draft class comprising future All-Stars LeBron James , Carmelo Anthony and Dwyane Wade,[7] Bosh was selected fourth overall by the Toronto Raptors in the 2003 NBA Draft and was signed on July 8, 2003.[9] Prior to his signing however, other NBA teams made offers for Bosh as they knew Toronto needed a veteran scorer, and Raptors star Vince Carter himself pressed for a trade. General manager Glen Grunwald turned everyone down.[7]
In his rookie season Bosh was forced to play out of position as the Raptors' starting center after Antonio Davis was traded to the Chicago Bulls.[10] Night in and night out the wiry teenager battled against opponents who had a significant size and strength advantage over him.[10] Bosh—who cited teammate Michael Curry as his mentor[6]—was often praised by his coaches for his heart, and willingness to play through pain and injuries resulting from his lack of body strength compared to some of the league's strong forwards and centers.[11] Bosh's contributions were not unnoticed by teammates either,[12] as he averaged 11.5 points, 7.4 rebounds, 1.41 blocks, and 33.5 minutes in 75 games, leading all rookies in rebounding and blocks, and setting a franchise record for most rebounds in a rookie season with 557.[2] Bosh was rewarded by being selected to the All-Rookie First Team for the 2003–04 season.[2]
[edit] Heralded as the new hope
Bosh and his team mates in a 2005–06 game against the Milwaukee Bucks. From left: Pape Sow, Bosh, Mike James and Morris Peterson.With the departure of the former disenchanted franchise face Vince Carter in December 2004, Bosh was simultaneously anointed as the new leader around whom Toronto would build.[13] In the remaining games following Carter's departure, the power forward averaged 18.4 points, 9.5 rebounds, 1.6 blocks, and 38.1 minutes per game, improving in every major statistical category.[2] In recognition of his efforts, he was awarded his first ever NBA Eastern Conference Player of the Week for games played between 3 and 9 January, 2005.[2] As the season drew to a close, analysts predicted that Bosh would become an All-Star one day.[14][15] Bosh ended the 2004–05 season as the leading scorer and leading rebounder for the team on 21 and 46 occasions respectively.[2]
Prior to the 2005–06 season, Bosh was named as one of Toronto's team captains. Bosh continued to work on his game as he consistently chalked up double doubles, leading the team in scoring, rebounding, and field goal percentage for the first half of the season.[16] On February 9, 2006, for the first time in his career, Bosh was selected to play in the 2006 NBA All-Star Game in Houston, Texas as a reserve forward for the Eastern Conference[2] He was only the third Raptor to make an All-Star game, after Carter and Antonio Davis. Bosh's selection was just three days after he was named NBA Eastern Conference Player of the Week for the second time in his career.[16] In March 2006, following a season-ending injury to Bosh,[17] the Raptors slid to a 1–10 record.[18] This highlighted Bosh's importance as the centerpiece of the offense, as well as the leader of the team. The Raptors finished the season 27–55 and Bosh averaged 22.5 points, 9.2 rebounds, and 2.6 assists per game.[19]
Despite a major off-season revamp of the Raptors roster—including the departure of good friends Mike James and Charlie Villanueva—Bosh officially signed a three-year contract extension with a player option for a fourth year on July 14, 2006.[20] The deal was reportedly worth US$65 million over four years.[21] Upon signing the contract, Bosh said "I think the future is very positive for the franchise…change was needed…we have a lot of guys who just want to win and are willing to work hard."[21] During the same press conference, Bosh also announced a donation of $1,000,000 to a Toronto charity, known as Community Legacy Programs.[20]
Bosh improved his numbers in ppg and rpg in the 2006–07 season and had to lead a vastly different team from the 2005–06 roster.
[edit] Leader of the division champions
After a shaky start to the Raptors' 2006–07 campaign, the Raptors managed to surpass the 0.500 mark as the All-Star break approached.[22] Bosh's play and leadership were pivotal to this run and as an increasing recognition of his abilities, on January 25, 2007, he was named an All-Star starter for the East in the 2007 NBA All-Star Game. Bosh received the second highest number of votes among all Eastern Conference forwards.[23] This was his first All-Star start and second overall All-Star appearance, having averaged over 22 points and 11 rebounds in the first half of the season.[23] On January 31, 2007, in a game against the Washington Wizards, Bosh scored a 65-foot (20 m) buzzer-beating shot to end the third quarter of the game.[24] He shot 15-of-15 after missing his first four shots.[25] Bosh's in-form streak enabled him to be selected Eastern Conference Player of the Month for January 2007.[26] He had averaged 25.4 points and 9.1 rebounds while leading the Raptors to a 10–5 record in that month. On February 7, 2007, Bosh's career-high 41 points prompted the home fans to chant "MVP"—an unprecedented event in the Air Canada Centre.[27] Two days later, Bosh collected 29 points and 11 rebounds against the Los Angeles Lakers, shooting 10-of-10 in the second half.[28]
On March 28, 2007, Bosh became the new franchise record holder for double doubles in a home win against the Miami Heat.[29] He was named Eastern Conference Player of the Week for the third time in his career shortly after,[30] having led Toronto to clinch their first NBA Playoffs berth in five years. Toronto went on to win its first ever division title, and concluded the regular season with a 47–35 record, including a 30–11 home record, both franchise records.[31] Bosh averaged a double-double with 22.6 ppg and 10.7 rpg for the regular season, both career-highs, and posted 17.5 ppg and 9.0 rpg for the 2007 NBA Playoffs.[19] He was named to the All-NBA Second Team at the end of the 2006–07 campaign.[32]
Before the 2007–08 season began, Andrea Bargnani, the number one pick of the 2006 NBA Draft, was slated to start alongside Bosh to form a strong Toronto frontcourt and Jason Kapono, a three-point specialist, was acquired from the Miami Heat to add further offense to the team; however, as the season unfolded, neither plans materialized as hoped.[33] Bosh himself had a slow start to the season, but as mid-season approached, his form picked up and he was named Player of the Week for the second week of January.[34] On January 31, 2008, he was selected to be on the Eastern Conference team for the 2008 NBA All-Star Game.[35] In the meantime, Toronto continued to struggle and their problems were exacerbated when regular starting point guard T. J. Ford returned from injury and became frustrated playing backup to José Calderón.[33] Nevertheless, even with injuries to Bosh (15 games), Jorge Garbajosa (75 games) and Ford (31 games), the Raptors concluded the regular season with a 41–41 record, and clinched the sixth seed for the 2008 NBA Playoffs. However, they were defeated by the Orlando Magic in the first round, losing 4–1.[36] Bosh said after the loss, "They played a great series, they executed on offense and defense better than we did and when it came to the small things, they did a better job... I can't sit here and bark in protest that the better team didn't win. That's pretty obvious. They beat us pretty good."[36] Unlike the previous campaign, Bosh was not named to any of the All-NBA teams.[37]
To provide Bosh with a frontcourt partner, a blockbuster trade was agreed before the 2008–09 campaign: six-time All-Star Jermaine O'Neal was acquired from the Indiana Pacers in exchange for Ford, Rasho Nesterovi?, and Roy Hibbert, the 17th pick in the 2008 NBA Draft.[38] Bosh—who had won an Olympic gold medal with the national team at Beijing 2008—started the season strong and playing better defense than ever. He averaged 26 points, 10 rebounds and 3.7 assists in his first three games and was named Eastern Conference Player of the Week for the fifth time in his career.[39] A week later, he became Toronto's all-time leader in offensive rebounds, surpassing Antonio Davis's record.[40] While Bosh and O'Neal formed a formidable partnership in the frontcourt, the Raptors, however struggled to surpass the .500 mark. The principal deficiency of previous campaigns—wing players—continued to upend Toronto's progress.[41] November was particularly productive for Bosh, with the forward averaging almost 27 points and 10 rebounds a game.
Honors and achievements
2007 NBA Atlantic Division Champion with the Toronto Raptors
NBA All-Star: 2006, 2007, 2008
All-NBA
Second Team: 2007
NBA All-Rookie Team: 2004
NBA Rookie All-Star Game: 2004, 2005
Bronze medal winner with Team USA at the 2006 FIBA World Championship
Gold medal winner with Team USA at the 2008 Summer Olympics
[edit] Other achievements
Third-youngest player in NBA history to record 1,000 rebounds[2]
Fourth-youngest player in NBA history to record 20 points and 20 rebounds in a game[2]
Toronto's all-time leader in defensive rebounds
Toronto's all-time leader in offensive rebounds
Toronto's all-time leader in rebounds per game in a season
Toronto's all-time leader in blocks
Toronto's all-time leader in double-doubles[29]
Toronto's all-time leader in free throws made and attempted[53]
NBA Sportsmanship Award (divisional winner): 2007–08[54]
[edit] Personal life
Bosh at the 2007 MuchMusic Video AwardsBesides his on-the-court exploits, Bosh was a National Honor Society member and graduated with honors from Lincoln.[5] He is also a member of the National Society of Black Engineers and the Dallas Association of Minority Engineers.[5]
In the field of philanthropy, given that he was only a few years removed from a childhood not without its financial challenges,[5] Bosh established the Chris Bosh Foundation in 2004. The Foundation's website describes the Foundation as "a non-profit organization promoting social enrichment, education and physical fitness among youth. The Foundation assists youth in reaching the educational and athletic goals they set through mentoring and setting examples in the community."[55] The Foundation, with programs in Toronto and Dallas, has worked closely with organizations such as the Toronto Special Olympics to raise important funding for community projects.[5] Bosh's mother, Freida, is the CEO of the Foundation.[55] As an avid reader, Bosh also regularly speaks to groups of Toronto children about the benefits of reading,[3] and has received the NBA Community Assist Award for his active contributions for the Raptors community development program in Toronto and Dallas during the course of the NBA campaign.[56] In November 2008, Bosh pledged to donate $75,000 to the Boys and Girls Clubs of Canada.[57]
christopherbritney年龄
50周岁。Christopher Antoine Whitney中文名克里斯·惠特尼，截止2022年9月12号年龄为50周岁。克里斯·惠特尼是美国NBA职业篮球运动员，1971年出生，毕业于克莱姆森大学，球衣号码为12,20。